The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 September 1870 — Page 3

fY 48t Fign IMY G - flational Bunner. BT Y L LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . ‘ : ; General HMaseall, s Independent candidate for Congress, will address thid'peopld of Noble county at the following times and places, to wit : e Avilla, chnesday_, Sept. 21, TPM. / Green Centre, Thursday, Scpt. 22, 2 P, 3. Wolf Lake, Thursdag, Sept. 22, 7r. M. Wawaka, Friday, &t. 28, 20®. M. o Rome @ity, Fridag,"Sept. 23, 7.0 - Let the people all turn out. Ellilmi-vt"i‘(f)wﬁihl'p CR/II:!:IS o The Democrats and Conservatives of Elkhagt township are requested to meet on Saturday afternoon, September 17th, at John Zimmerman's, in-*Wawaka, for the- purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket. - Let there bea full at. tendance, : M. 'M. DobGE. | : One of the Central Committee.

. i 4 Loeal Brevities. . ~Nei§ommukes its appearance in onr gtrects daily. Itis excellent. in quality, and the yield is all that was anticipated—far above an average crop. «Latest style Gent's silk, fur and wool hats at Bngle & Co.’s in Kendallville. 2t. ~-Use Pain Annihilator ; it is X L. ent. For sale at Eldred’s. T 8 e

*~~We are under obligations to our friends who are exerting themselves to increase the circulation of our paper. . —For Earache and Headache, Pain Annihilator cah‘lb be beat. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and obtain a'bottle. 18-tf. -

~Tolerton "DBro’s. Pain 'Annihilator cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. Warranted by C. Eldred, Ligonicer. =~ 18-tf

,:—T’llZ:?:""}\[ugic,” “Beethoven,” “Fritz,” “Specie,” “Bismark,” and othier new style hats just received at Engle & Co.'s, in Kendallvilles IRk

~ —-Quite an exciting runaway occurred on our sti'(;cts; on. Monday last, a horse depositing the wagon to which' he was attached against our residence. The wagon'and contents were considerably seatterod. No person wad seriously injureds,

——All the new styles of Gent’s bows, cravats and ties just ‘received at Engle & Co.s popular.clothing house, in Kendallvillel” e o 19-2 t.

. —An incendiary unaertgok to fire the l»)lacksmi‘ltll,sh)p of Mr. J. Newman, one night last week. The fire was discovered in tie to prevent any dnmage, Very se¥ious might have been the result, had the fire not been discovered as it was; and should; the sneak who undertook to destroy valuable property ever fall in the hands of proper persons he will be summﬁ;ily dealt with, = ~ : .

~—When you buy clothing you should first call on zﬂngle & Co., in Kendallyille, and cxamine their immense stock, and the low prices they cell at. C 100 t { — Pain Andihilator iz warranted to curd:Quinsy and Croup. lor sale at C. Eldredst 0 0 18-tf, |

—The largest and fincst assortment &f Foreign and American beaver, cassimeres, and vestings ever exhibited in Noble co., to be seen at Bogle & Co.'s, in Kendallville. i ; 19-2 t.

Graxp Pro-sic.—A picnic for the ben. efit of the Catholic school at Awilla, will be held in Drake's Grove, on the plank road, one and one-half miles north of Avilla, on Tuesday of nekt week, Septembher 20th, The services of several eminent speakers have been engaged for the occasion, and they will be present. The Com“mittee liave been to considerable trouble in arranging and preparing, for the en: tertainment of those present, a grand horse carnival —something heretofore unknown in this country. The Fort Wayhe Senger-Verein will also be present and: discourse some of their ¢xcellent music.— A band of musie will also be in attendance. Omnibusses from Kendallyille will make regular trips to and from the grounds.— ‘Refreshments of all kinds will be farnished in abundance. All are cordially invited to attend. . ‘ v . > 4 HowaßrDp Com, late publisher of the T.agrange Democrat, deceased,is making ~an effort to establish a new paper at Angola. IHoward does not speak so favorably of Andy Ellison now as he did some ; time ago. Report has it that Howard de- ' nounces Andy as being niggardly, selfish, and dictatorial—that he had solemnly promised to provids for the publication of the Lagrange Democrat for one year, at least, and that he. proved recreant to his promiges on ilccom}t of ‘the out-lay of a few hundred dollars, . .. OrmzENs” BURSE of twenty-five dollafs il pmmg?ybe raiséd fir the Dest bafie-ball aine in Northern Indiapa, the ganies to be plaved on the grounds of the Novelty clab of this place, on the days of the Oounty Fair. A meeting of all those ~ interested will be held on this evening, when it is probable letters will be sent to the clubs at South Bend, Gdshen, Albion, “Lagrange, Kgndallville and other ‘places, inviting them to compete for the purse. L e Tur Old Settlers’ meeting at Leesthrg was largely attended by the citizens of Kosciusko, Elkhart. and Noble counties. C. W. Graves, Isq., delivered an address, in which he gavea historical rdview of * the early days of Northern Indiana. Everything passed off very ,pleasautl;y. The _ editors in attendance wege entertained by ™ our excellent friend, Mr. C. C. Beanel . il @ P . . J.DECKER wishes to call attention to hig Targe 'i'ssonfmep_j:‘ of .crockery _and queensware, lamps, chimneys, &6, = As: this is the time when people are canning’ fraitof 'dll kinds; he desires to say that he hag on hand all kinds of cans and jars, : whw&he proposes to seilat reduced pri- - M Wy, Hisgase has sufficicatly recovered from illrices to/ngain assume bupervision of the talloring ' department: of the 'elothing ‘store of Messre. L. Low & ~ Co. All those in. need of /good, homeAl | ks agtice, wd oy, vern;ﬂwppfilv'ea m‘dMYy“ irtlant ko i s ke g e tgsn L gDt - Kurtig before the'people, that Moote & Tharp are determined to please all, as. they are in receipt of ‘anothiet: clivice ‘s leotion of rtioles pertaining to the drug ‘ b%ﬂwiﬁxn% PR b they can recommend, which should command for them a large share’of, businese. UORKNBLL, the Photop hor moved from Bls/ old quarters T Hisnpdim - wpw whnt to & \ tede Gopy.oF their. / Own ‘ . ,' m .«:,3_4&;»‘kl\ ‘ ’ TR

2 g vﬂn'E inty Fsig, | 0 . The officers of the Nol;&imty‘ ,‘ cultural Society afe Inaking nnususl @ forts to have a first class exhibition this year, and they should have the aid and sympathy of all the people of the county. There is scarcely anything better calcu. lated to impress strangers favorably with a county than a good County Fair. But the officers of the Agricultural Society, ‘can not make the Fair a success without ‘the assistanee of the farmer, mechanic and stock-raiser. -We therefore urge it upr’g . iy 2 s. B . 57 evcry one who feels an mtgst in tg good name of Nobleieounty togo to work and do his full share towards making the coming Fair the best ever held in this place. - 2

The premium list sggregates $l,OOO, being one:third larger than was ever before offered in the county, and embraces many new features, ' ‘The sale of membership tickets and entry of articles have already begun, indicating that the attendance and display of articles' will exceed any previous year. 'Pa.;t‘ies-i desiring' to procare tickets, and make entries prior to the faic can do so by forwarding namel and post office address, and stamp to prepay return postage to the Secretary. Any person may become a member by paying one dollar, and leaving his or her post-of-fice address with the Treasurer. : J e BR— -~ o © 823,00 Reward. - = . It having come to our knowledge that nferior grades of Satinet, Jeans, Flannels, &e., are disposed of under the pretence of »l)eing' out’ manufacture, we, on and after this date, offer the above reward to any: person, who can furnish us satisfactory evidence of the deception. We still continue to manufacture our renowned Satiuets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, &c., of the best material, and have given Sol. Mier exclusive control in the Ligonier market, where our patrons éan constantly find a complete assortment at factory pri-’ ces. J..C. GEISENDORFF & Co: . Rome City, June 20th; 1870.% ; e > = ! Mg. L. Scrross has now got fairly settled down to business in his new commodious brick‘,buildimg. The front portion is occupied as a giocery and provision store, in which he keeps a general assortment of sugars, teas, coffecs, spices, candieés, fruits, etc., fresh fxTomatbe eastern market, He has gone to considerable expense and trouble in fitting up this room, as well as in partitiohing off'a handsome bar in the back portion. ~At the bar may be found a large variety of choice wincsand liquors, while the brands of cigars kept on hand are always ofzthe best. The room looks remarkably neat, and invites the attention ot the public. . 20-2t.*%

" ON the banks of the beautiful Moselle ‘thousﬂndé of brave Germans gave up their lives, and their blood mingles with the water of that beautiful stream. - But they have a most lovely spot to sleep the sleep ot death. Ftisa lovely river and waters the most beautiful country on the face of the earth. Speaking of death reminds us that Geo. C. Glatte is not dead but still lives and does a live business. Ile keeps on hand all kinds of groceries, isa live man, accommodating and genial. Call on him. e ! {

The editor of the Elkhart Democratic Union, who is one of the very few individuals that still attach a little importance to the movements of Andy Ellison, thus refers to the.mulish stubbornness ot that notorious political bushwhacker : “We have used our influence pegsonally to induce Mr. Ellison to forego his opposition to the movement’ at Kendallville, but without the least apparent success.— It is impossible to argue the question with him, as he will listen to no over: tures whatever other than that some other man ‘be brought out in place of the General who is now stumping the district.” et g See Bill Crow’s flaming advertisement. Bill evidently means business. He says in corsequence of the ‘‘negotiation” perfected with Gen. Cass President of the Pennsylvania Central, and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroads, in “gelling out the City of Kendallville,” he is enabled to pass himself and all his goods, over those roads free ; consequently, he can afford to sell cheaper than any other house in Northern Indiana. Look at his price list in to day’s paper, and sece for yourselves.— Kendallville Standard. ? il TR ; "The special tax year commences with the first day of May, and ends with. the 80th- of April of the succeeding year. Fhe special tax becomes due on May 1». and persons liable to pay a special tax ‘become liable to fine and imprisonment if he transacts business without paying the samp. -0 oo o ¥ 5

.E:Pmnsoml).—.-Dr; 'D;nny and Rahdﬂ[; of Ligonier, called on' us on Tuesdays= They were attending the medical convention at this place. Dr. Denny is one of the leading physicians of Noble county, and Dr. Randall, though still young, is, we learn, rapidly getting into a profitable practice.— Waterloo Air Line. s St : Canfield and -Emery will sell you bet. ter made Boots and Shoes for less,money than any other firm in the country dare do. Call and see if this is not true. g LT it be remembered that the old settlers of this reetion of the country will meet at Ligonier, on Friday next, Sept. 16th, to bold a grand basket pic-nic. =« ——————— e — - REv. N. CrARY (Universalist) will exchange places with Rev. Mr. Chaplin, on next Sunday, and preach in the Town Hgll at the usual hour. : L 1 - C. ELpRED, of the City Drug Store, bas just received a.new..and. extensive wy “IQ ot & ¥ VG ‘:(t"{'\ﬁ rices nof qudlity. Oall él@?»mzﬁ Uﬂm_gm;t%év.wukw»premw you will Yet R} the: poihonous hair prepas rations alone. - NATURE's HAIR RESTORA: TIVE ig perfectly harmless as any druggist will tell you. See advertisement. 19 2t Examine Canfleld and Eméry" silindies and Misses” Gaiters before purchaging.— This stock eomprises all the latéskatyles and are of the most substantial 48, _ Waysgp ‘3} TR of highest.market prices & .0 §EEV 500 16t3. - -87RAUS & MEAGHER. - A NEW sto‘ék of boots and _nhoeg just R sold at the most ressona e |IR anﬂ’r‘cé.' hy frheper AT ~ Dr. Ganrs makes 4 speciality of Inserting teeth.on’ rmlrbei;ﬂm‘ - Lall and L wr ol Lo ‘h- RBlod] ga' ARt i examine some of his ork. .a 0 ity Dr.-Gaots - nserts artificinl ‘‘teeth at lowes el 50l eoy or dentist in Northern Indiana. :

| oITRNI pufracO¥ T EamS R The Warsaw Indianian, the home organ of Billy Williams, concedes the claim of Hascall’s friends, that Elkhart county will give Haseall 1,000 majerity The success of W’igliams is made contingent on the number of Democrats that can be kept from supporting Hascall.! It is interesting to hear Williams’ organs going for Hascall's “order 9,” issued under instructions from General Burnside, when every rascally one of them heartily endorsed it at the timie it was issued.— ZFuntington Democrat, ; o ; % : v The Warsaw Union, in a lengthy article, reviews ‘thé* objeéttibns ‘taised “in ’ﬁ)tﬁé‘% quarters against the action of .the Kendallville conyention, . From Ahi ticle we otketh Bollow 165 extrads sy . “Our cotemporaries so much opposed to this movement (against a straight nomination) should always bear in mind, before criticising us so severely, that this District has from two thousand to twen-. ty-five hundred Republican majority ; that the ehances of an election of tlie Democratic candidate are very uncertain, and therefore, candidates for honor, merely, few. The Democrats acted wisely ih making no nomination under the circumstances; and when dgportunities presented themselves favorable to accomplisb - an object so desirable.not only' by the Democratic party, but by a very large number of good Republicans, namely, the defeat of William Williams, the speculator.— The Democrats knew that without the aid of conservative Re];_mblicans, their efforts to change the political status of the District, would be fruitless. Qur repub‘lican friends, also, who now labor so zealously for reform, were powerless without ‘the aid of the Democratic party. : General Hascall, the independent candidate, consented after many urgent requests, to become their candidate, provided, however, ¢he Democrats. made no nomination. As a sensible man he clearly foresaw that in cas¢ the Democratic party placed a third candidate in the field, all bis efforts to break down the Williams dynasty, the revenue collectors' clique, would be in. vain,/as the now.divided Republican party would close up its ranks and stand solid in faver of Williams ; in that event he would withdraw. After canvassing | the entire, matter thoroughly, weighing all points fully, the Democrats considered it good political policy on their part,.to. make no nomination—but a duty devolyv- | ed on them to aid all in their power, a party of honest men, who struggled mantully, althougli tinder adverse circumstanCes, to reform our present misrepresentation .in Congress. Would it have been both prudent and right to have spurned, the assistance of these Republicans? — - “Gen. Hascall subscribes to a platform to which every Democratand Republican can conscientiously subscribe. It'is just guch a platform as Mr. Williams, his opponent, pretends to stand upon, but which he looses no time in defeating every time he gets'a chance with his voice inh Congress. We have reason to believe that General Hascall will execute the will of his constituents far more ~sati'sfactoril§‘i than has ever been done since the District; was turned over toThe Republicans. Gen. Hascall’s business qualifications, are cer tainly far superior to Mr. Williams’, and show at least ordinary ability to conduct his business affairs honorably and profita: bly. ' _ “ With the exception of Mr. Eilison, of Lagrange, there was not a Democrat’s name nentioned, either before, at or after the convention ; no one in whom the Democratic party placed confidence, desired the contest:against such odds.” ;- (Correspondence of the Chicago Times.) ! 'WATERLOO, IND., Sept. 10.— Gen. Milo S. Hascall, independent candidate for Congress for the 10th Congressional District, spoke here last night, to a crowded assemblage of democrats, honest republicans, and some Williams men. Theé for/ mer were highly pleased with his frank and outspoken hostility to the longer existence of the system of the great gift en‘terprise, miscalted “National Banks;” the vile principles- of protection; together with the reprehensible practices of our representatives in congress in matters: of -public concern, in which his constituency have a near and peculiar interest. The select few who are the' fivored recipients of his bounty,. with those in expectancy,: and they w{cﬁ pick the crumbs that i{?’{k -tromtheir master’s table, were tervibly exercised. < . - Isit possible that, after a man has served two terms in Congress, all the enthusiasm manifested for him is to be found only 'with fat salaried government officers, ac tual and prospective, and the few who, ever and anon, get a cheap favor? It looks. very like that here!., . =~ ..

We would call the attention of certain democrate who may not see clearly thro” the policy -of making no ‘congressional nominatior, to the wise and sensible letter of Col. John Jackson, published in this issue. The Colonel isan old man, &nd has. always been a strict party man, 'but\ in order to defeat Billy Williams, und‘ thus break the ring, he'is willing to fore- ‘ go all'personal aud party prejudice, and advises his democratic friends to vote for General Huscall, who was nominated'by{ the anti- Williams republieans, in order to defeat the “abominable’ thing that now misrepresents us in congress!” — Gosﬁen‘ Demoeral. i

- From the Goshen Democrat. Letter From a Life-Long Demoerat. MR. Epitor :—Shortly after the republican conventions that nominated Williams and Hascall as candidates for Con. gress,: I wrote a short article that was published in your paper, wherein I advised the democrats and conservatives to call ‘4 @isfrict’ memgg and ‘romihate’ the best and strongest'an, eitker democrat or conservative, and unite in electing him inopposition to Billy Williams. The convention was called,. and they .wisely de termined ﬁfaiténq%in&e a%x:‘m«f&sageﬁ virtually endorsing Gen. Hascall, who was nominated in opposition to Williams.— | Now Gen. Hascall would not have beenmy first choice from améngst the conservatives, butsince he has, in a speech inGoshen, declared that if elected, he will use his utmost endeavors'to carry out the principles that the democrats and conservatives advocate in the government, I for.oue, ligve: thrown oEaN prejndices aﬁﬁ?detegiinedh{c? vgg'ﬁßEd? ig ‘g‘nr my power, either in word or - deed, to secure his election, and to displace that abominable thing that now misrepresents us in co g ) X # m&b ﬂs&l’ be itcéla fail to tulfill his pledges, Mene Tekel will be written upon .Lim, and his polii}calv career’will’be dndddi I Wishéevery democratdand ev;arybgdy else in the district would vote for inqw‘s t: £ vote. SR JoRN 'ﬁc&ok.‘

*3s= A protuse and many times excessively offensive discharge from the Roße,; with ¥ stopping up” ot the nose at times, impairment of the sense ofsmelaa‘nd‘tast‘e, watering or weak eyes, impaired.. heari , ir?eb;}a%iappdﬁemhmﬁﬁf sure and pain oyer the.eyes, and at times in the bagk of the head, oacastonal ‘ehilly sensations, cold feet, and g fecling oi;;gﬁlsitu &W' t§¥ar pﬂrsrm i are (;c!();’gnbg 0 {ﬁrﬁ?’}% all of them :ére noth presént in every case. - Dr. Sage’s atarrh Remedy ' W inits worst form and stag i%ﬁan. to use and R Addtess R Y. Plérea, M. D, Buffalo N¥ - A pamphlet/ sent free; Bold Moore & 'Tl}:;‘ ), in Hm’i dd ts, gener,, olf i-’?ﬁf*si?ﬁqn (. o . DRIGANTS ié‘nﬁw;’%prepgtc,d to insert artificial fecth in a superior manner,

Jndge Wm, S. Holman on'the Land ‘. Momopoly. b o One of the most valuable speethes yet published as a campaign document is that of Hon. Wm, 8. Holman, member;of Congress from the Third Indiana District.— The speech is devoted to a review of the land 'grab, and is such a masterly’ hﬁ statesmanlike production that we coms mend it to the perusal of every tax-payer in the land. i Mr. Holman’s speech shows that on the 21st oit;Mp,lach last ke introduced & resqlution which Congress passed, resolving against the granting of land subsidies to railfroads; but which was disregarded, and that millions of acres have been squandered ‘on: these heartless corporations’~ Tt shows that after Congress passed a law restricting the price of donated lands to $2.50 per acre, that Congress repcaled its own law,and allowed these corpotations to sell their lands to settlersat $l5 per acre. . Thus we can see how false the Republican Congress has ‘been to the interests of the settler seeking a home. Congress has granted land, greenback and bond subsidies, and then compels the settlers on the line to pay enom'?ous fare and freight to get to the land; and then for his quarter section makes him pay $1,500, and then taxes him to pay the interest on his bonds. . Tke Yankees who constitute the Central Pacific Railroad Company, boast that they have received subsidies. in the: shape of bonds, greenbacks and public lands sufficient to build the entire road, and that they have three hundred and fifty millions of dollars worth left. e

MARRIED: Bi{ John Trumbo, Esnh. at the residence of Jos. Grubb, Mz. JOHN HART to Mzs. JANE HORNSHER, all of Jefferson township, Noble county. _ August 30th, 1870, atthe residence of the bride’s father, bg Elder Z. Taomas, Me. URTAH FRANKS to Miss ELIZA J. FOSTER, all of Jefferson township, Noble county, Indiana. : ; Au]%rust 30th, 1870, by the same, Mz. BENJAMIN F. CROFT, of Michigan, to Miss LUCY E. THOMAS, of Jefferson township, Noble county, Ind. September 3d, 1870, JAMES W. PEARCE, of Oswego, Kansas, to Miss JULIA DOMER, of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana. : . . 3 LIGONIER MAR%E’ T REPORT. Wheat—white, ..:x1 00 - 'Corn, .e5...555¢.: .85 Wheat—Red,..... 1 00 |Bees Wax,....... 30 Ofts,. ..0w sl Seied 35 ABubtengsk. .. 005 L o Potatoes, .io. ...~ 60 PEardiss o 18 Flax 5eed,....... 190 (Egg 5 15! W 001,........ .40 to 42 |Feathers..... ... 90! KENDALLVILLE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Jacobs & Keller.) : Wheat—white, ... 105 [Corn;,.aeiunnn..n 30 Wheat—red ...... 100 |BeesWax,....... 30 Oats, ... ..0 V3O 'Butter, W ten 7. R 0 P0tatae5,......... 60 |Lard,. .......... |2O Flax Seed,...vvs .. 1.90 1ngZ5..;.......... DL Wool ', ...... 135 to 42 ' |Feathers,........ 90

e S—- . .+ A COMBINATION LONG NEEDED. .+ BUCHU, JUNIPER AND ACEI'ATE OF POTASH combined in a scientific manner forms the preparation known as WAYNE’S ELIXER. 'lts merits have already made it _a popular remedy in the cure of all diseases of the Kidney’s and Bladder. A CKNOWLEDGED SUPERIORITY og' Ropaox’s Brrrers: There far-tamed Bitters are by all admitted to be in their purity as a stimulant, their efficacy as a medicine; and strengthening properties as a tonic, superior toany other known compound. The government ncknowledies this in issuing them to the army, and fathers acknowledge this in using them ‘in their families. : ¢ Roback’s Bitters are known throughout the civilized world ; and as theg are “%rowing in, public ese ‘timation continually, they will soon be the one great universal remedy, supplanting all similar preparations everywhere. ] et ' HOWARD SANITARY -AID. ASS'N. For the relief and cure of the erriniand unfortun-. © ate, on'principles-of Christian Philanthropy. Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the Follies of Age, in relation to Marriage and social evils, with saaitary aid for the afflicted. Forwarded free in sealed envelopés. Address, Howarp Assaoozg— TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. | - June 16y —n~ ———— N | Keep the blood pure and avoid fevers by using a bottle of Poland’s Humor Doctor, the great system | renewer, sold by Moore & Tharg. | Do not wait for a congh or kidney disease to go as it came, but get Pgland’s White Pine Compound. to cure at once. ‘ —Fellow’s Worm Lozenges is the only remedy in existence combining harmless qualities with d{zli- | cious taste and amazing power. Sold by Moore & Tharp. ; 17" ) ; 14{1 st-alt . ‘ ' —All cases of debility pecnliar to females will find a sovereign remedy in Doctor Swett’s Female Strengthening Cordial. Sold by Moore & Tharp. RT LU Sty BTR T ' Jo Mo DENNY’ . ‘ Attorney at Law,—Aßivn, Nobleco., Ind Will give carefnl and prompt attention to a business entrusted to hiscare 4788

' ;Attachment Notice! William 8. Bést ) Before Daniel W.:Greén, a Isaac E. Knisely }Justice of the Peacé of Per--vs. Frank A. Reno [ ry township, Noble county, Joseph' A. Espy. ~ J in the State of Indiana. Notice is hereby' given that a writ of ‘attach--ment was ‘issued ‘by me in the above.entitled ‘cause, and that the same will be determirned before me, at my office, on the Sth day of November, A, p. 1870,8t:10 o’clock, A. . | DANIEL W, GREEN, Justice. Ligonier, Scpt. 14, 1870..20 ‘ Notice to a Non=Resident. ,State of Indidna; Noble County,'ss.: "In the Circuit Court of Noble county, in the State . of Indiana. October term, A. . 1870. | Thomas Brown vs. Ezekial McClurg, Rosa -+ Clurg, et. al. 8l Be it known, that heretoloré the above named plaintiff, by his attorneés, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, complaint’ against said defendants in the above-entitled cause, together with an affidavitiof a competent person that said Gefendants, Ezekial MeClurg, | and Rosa McClurg are not residents of theState of Indiapa. . , ‘ Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and Eendeucy of said complaint againstthem, and that unless they appearand an.: | .swer or demur thereto at thecallifg of said cause on the second day of the nexf term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Albion, on the 4th Monday in October, 1870, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard | and.determined in their absence. ,- - - o . Wy, C, WILLIAMS, Clerk. Best & Knisely, Att’ys for PPff. August 81, 1870.-p.fsB/40 " . ) WANTED = AGENTS —To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25. } It makes the Logk Stiteh; (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under-fecd Shuttle Machine sold for.less than $6O. Licensed by Grover & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, and Singer & | Co. Al other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for:less than $6O are mfringements, and the seller and user are liable to prosecution, Address JOUNSON, CLARK & Co., Boston, Mass., | Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, IIL, or St. Louis, Mo. | 10u8” sr et | —_— WANTER, . AGENTS. —To sell the OCTA- | GON S%W%QMA@HINE; It is licensed, makes the Elastic Lock Stitch, and is warranted for 5 years. Price §l5. All other machines with an undew-feed sold ‘for $l5 or less are infri!hllge’uf ments. Address OC_TﬁgSQN +SEWING MA-| /CHINE CQ., St. Louis, Mo_Chicago, 111., Pitts- | ‘burgy; Pa.; or Boston, Mass, - 10t13. . $lO A DAY —business entirely new and hon-| orable. Liberal inducements. Descriptive circulars free. Address J. C. Raxo:&: Uo., Biddeford, Maine, . i< ; 10m8 , | AGENTS WANTED—(SIO PER DAY)—by the| AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO;,‘yßos’-;? roxj!Mxss §9r St. Lours, Mo ' - . 10m3 | L,—_-_‘"‘_V—’—‘—"‘—-.*-—————-—‘_————

BEAUTIFUL HAIR Hatlu:e‘s Cfown., Yo mnst Cultivate i ' TGRAY HAIR Tsp gertain indicatje) of decay af the roote |

| g ‘r’S\ ‘ A A 4

Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restore) Will;-letore Gx&ﬂair to its Natura | Lifs, Oolor ‘and Beauty. ‘lt is a ‘mok| delightful Hair Dressing. It will ]s[": jmote luxuriant:growth, Falling Hai i inm;ﬁmlz-_ohegk@ i Gl 0. Young aind al] thase whose Hair ha not Gra Ngﬁhite,ﬁyjﬂfprgﬁﬁ Mrsikfici- Aylobalvamun ht is ag bxqf W%}“T‘r“ﬁ?:ctw an S Tetréatin th BEIf A% 86 & wustle HAY reireshes ’ 3 2 B:'essiug, it h&’*l?‘bgﬂﬁ 3 ‘M'Mt&p an ARI S el ’y?ﬁmﬁééﬁmag " Everybody. shoul| use_oha of -these preparations, both not re quired = Seld by ifl Druggiaty, o

EXECUTOR'S SALE! The undersigned will offer at public sale, at the late residence of Jacob Miller, deceased, on - Thursday, October 6th, 1870, the following-deseribed property, to-wit: One herse, one brood mare and colt, one lumber wa gon, one b_ng%y, one pair of bob-sleds, two cows; three bead of young cattle, five hop,h:::lve sheep, oune-half of grain ‘drill, plows, oW, shovel plows, harness, hay, corn, wheat, cloverseed, peppermint oil, buckwheat and many other articles too numerous to mention. Also 80 acres of land, with 50 acres cleared, will be rented for money rent, on day of sale, ' TERMS:—AI] sums under three dollars, cash: in liand; on all sums of three dollars and over, a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, with inte.est at the rate of 6 per cent. per snnum, Sale to commence at 9 o’clock, A. M. JOEL MILLER, Executor. W. KNAPPEXBERGER, Auc'r. N September 14, 1870.

ITHRIDGE? - XX FLINT GLASS | LAMP CHIMNEYS ! Stand Heat better than any other made. Ask for Dithridge's and take no other chimney! : See that our name' is on every box. i DITHRIDGE & SON, Pittsburg, Penn. i Send for Price List. | b19a22 PRICE BEDUCED.. { THE BEST' IN THE COUNTRY. ‘ §3.00 PER ANNUM. One Month Free om Trial! Sioxey E. Morsg, Jr., & Co., 37 Park Row, N. Y. | BIG Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen, > i l L&cal o(r*ytlnvelinlg.tz}d(}zr‘s?? alﬁh 7 stam sample for K. MOLE} } KAL% & CO.,%ushville, Ohio. PSYCHOMANCY, Fascination or Soul Charming, 408 pages cloth. This. wonderful book has fail instruetions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal at will. Mesmerism, Spiritnalism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. 1t can be obtained by sending addréss, with a ten cent stamp, to T. W, EVANS & Co., No. 41 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. A YOID Quacks.—A victim of early indiscretion, ' causigF nervous debility, dprermmwe decay, &c. ‘haying tried in vain every advertised remedy, has 8 sim{)le mesns of self cure, which he will sen%o 'his fellow-sufferers free. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassan street, New York. FORTUNES offered to live men. Rare chance. ! Send stamp. Diamond K. Co., Wilmington, Delaware. 22m3 e i o e e O A GENTS WANTED.—(SIO PER DAY,) by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass. or St, Louis, Mo. 13m3 s'l 0 A DAY—Business entirely new and hon- ; orable, Liberal inducements. Descriptive circulars free. Address J. C.RAND & Co., BvidAdVefg{q, Me. SAT 13m3 %2000 per year and expenses guaranteed to all. ambitious men and women sellh::g our world rcnowned . patent Silver Mould Wire Clothes Lines. For fuall particvlars address the GIRARD TRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Ps. 22w4 i% \ 1o | will change any colored hair he Magl,c COmb orbeard to a permanent black or brown. It containg 7o poison. Any one can use. it. One sent by mail for §l. Address the MAGIC. COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. : 22m3 |

R L B V) : ‘“CD Prom \:’E ey S R QD DEAFN S

' I will send the receipt by which I was cured of Catarrh and Deafness free. Address Mrs. M. C. Legget, Hoboken, N. J.

‘NIANT_ED, AGENTS to sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. Itislicensed, makes the “Elastic Lock Stitch” and is warranted for 5 years. Price $l5. All other machines with an under feed sold for §l5 or less are infringeménts. — Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 1., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass. " 13m3 ————— WANTED, AGENTS to sell the HOME .. SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, §25. It makes the ‘‘Lock Stitch,” (alike on both sides) and is'the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for iess than $6O. Licensed by Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker and Singer & Co; All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $6O are infringements, and the, sellcr and user liable to prosecution. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. ; ! . 13m3

AGENTS WANTED FOR . A (o 7 R ¥ e F r T - 4 s : : AND ; il ITS VOTARIES, by DR. JNO. B. ELLIS, The most startling book of modern times. The whole subject laid bare and its hideousnss laid bare to ueiversal execration. Written in the iuterests of civilization, Christianity and Morality. Send for Circulars and erms. U. 8. Pubsishing Co., N. Y., Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis. 5 W2w4d

OIL YOUR HARNESS ! E - FRANK MILLER’S Prepared HARNESS OIL | BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and convenient. 3 PRESERVE YOUR LEATHER KEEP YOUR FEET DRY, Frank Miller's Leather Preservative and Water-Proof Oil Blacking, thirty years in market. Sold by retailing and Jobbing Houses cverywhere. FRANK MILLER & CO., 18 and 20 Cedar St., N. Y. 22m3 4#—%—'—‘“—‘“;______‘_——— GETTING UP CLUBS. Great Saying to Consumrs. Parties i'nquiré how to get up clubs, Our answer issend for Price List, and a club form will accompany it with full directions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizers. ‘ THE-GREAT AMERICAN TEA €O, 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, N. Y. P. 0. Box, 5643 ; | 22wi

CHILDREN CRY FOR THEM, WELLS? CARBOLIC TABLETS. A specific fox all diseases of the respiratory or mucus membrame. No family shounld be without DR. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS They shounld be promptly takenin all cases of Dyptneria, Hoarseness and in all affections of the Throat and Eungs. | ! : FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN, they are 'simai‘)y invaluable and an excellent remedy when the Kidneys do not perform .their functions properly. Semd for some. Price 25 cents per box, sent by mail on recept of the price, by John Q. Kellog, 34 Platt Bt., N. Y. sole agent forthe U. 8, Sold by Druggists. i Rw4 mueon o, DAV RO Wanted for } i amon 1 in i Twelve Years “ee Wild Indians 5 Plain THE LIFE OF GEO.P. BELDEN, who, from a love of wild adventure and a desire to gain a knowledge of the Every Day Life and PecuIliar customs of the Indians, left a home of plenty in New Philadelphia, O, ané joined the Indians, adopted gheir mode of life, became a warrior of the “first o!uei” and chief of 100 lod_ges, served the government with his bravesagainst the hostlle Inians, and as Lieutenant iu the Regular Army, which position he but recently resigned to return to the wild life he so much loves. 70 Illustrations, 24 of them full page, with portrait of the auther, all engravi e;pres;gg for th:isu Yorkgil A most at o abounding in thrilling adventure;s flirious, use: and gfiginal information. . Send for illustrated circular, with terms, table of contents, and sample cpages, J. 8. GOODMAN & CO., Poblishers, 5 Custom Houee Place Chicago, Il Nw4d

[ SO\ (@~ @Q\P

An UN’FK*:ING REMEDY for Neural%l‘a, Facialis often effecting a perfect cure in a single day.,— No form of Neryous disease fails to yield to its power Even in the severest cases of Chronio Neuralgia, affebti,nﬁ:he -eniire system, its use for a few dxzis affords the most astonishing. relief and rarely fails to pruduce a complete and permanent cune. It contains no materials in the slightest degree injnrious. Jthag the unqualified approval of the best physicians. Thousandsin every part ofthe country, gratefully acknowledge its power ta sooth the tortured nerves, and vestoring the failing strenffth, ' Sent by mailion recai)‘at of price and pootage. ] One packaga == » 1.00 Postage 6 cénts. Six Packages - - 500 o ¥ {dt ti)t 80ld by all dealers in drugs and medicines and by SR S gx> ™ TURNER & €O., Sole Proprietors, 22m3eow 20 Tremont Bt., BOSTON, MASS, A NEW MQOVEMENT ! # ‘j“"' i 3 Sleg aar sbho v Solomon in new Quarters! - 5 (¢ PN DTN SO B Tag subscriber would respeatfully: annonnce that he has just moved into the bnﬁﬂiﬁ‘g formerly! mzud +by'B. Mier & Co , purchased a large. itoo| ohgu‘i. ot vl Bies Fo, s s e ‘qb opﬂm,z\#ﬂg e g and i 8 now prepared to supply every deman in his )ﬁ,:e at_m'gi.fygy a 8 l?)w as uy’ether o 8 bablishment ip. jown. . : « Refveshnrents at all hours, ; 8 SOL. ACKERMAN, Ligonier, Sept. 15th, 1809, i

THE NATIONAL BANNER - Sgnt to any address — ; .‘ 3 v !: !: 1\ THREE MONTHS L e l Y : o FirTy cEnTs!

Agzeat political conté.;st is at hand. YT he people are aboﬁﬁ to make another effort to libfer'até themselves from the ybke of radical oppression. The authors of the 15th Afaéndment fmud are to be rebuked. A financial ‘systém under which the people vpay.cbmpounld interest on the currehcy, is to ‘be rembd_eled; A system of taxation by \_i’hich the (leadfcapij:al of the country Js ex_empted, and the revenues are raiséd from lahor and ac: tive capital, is to be abolished. The donation of the public dom@in to railroad lﬂonoppiies is to be made to cease. The right of suffrz;ge is to be extended to, the Balf ‘millibn afstranchissd white men of the South, vand the restoratién of the Union to be accomplished in fact as well as in name. For the /fu&i't:hel'% ance of these life-principles, Tur NATIONAL BANNER will be found an earnest advocate. | Two‘thousan& new‘éubs'cribers are wanted. Demoorats of Indiana! Place a copy of the BJ‘&INNER in the hands of y;>ur Republican neighbor and add| another '{*oter'tb thé Democrat";« ic ranks. Send your ‘o_rdel"s t‘o’ . 4y B SroLL o et T,

r>m GO TO THE EMPIRE | !.. ’ ‘ i DRUG STORE ! | e b 'FiOR | CHEAP DRUGS, ‘MEDICINES, Paints, Oils,. Varnishes, © 110 Aoz sranparD © L Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery B LT T bike o o noo;'leaéi'ﬁAKé;>:?' - Ligonier, 9"‘%;,» 8th,1869.—:}8:11 L

A SAFE, CERTAIN AND Speedy Cure For BNeuralgla AND' ALL NERVOQUS + DISEASES, lterf;c-ta are Magical, J

FORT WA YNE. DOWNGO . .~ THE PRICES! Wm. CROW™S Price List! OFFICIAL PRICE LIST, FOR CASIT ozvif-,)* p U,

Young Hyson Tea, 75 cts b, do do. ..85. b do do 0') ;i 4 ,;do < de TOO do - \(10]“25; T Best in Market, 160, GllﬁpOWdét‘ Tea, 125 L “do | ‘d‘o 140 | 8 Best m the World 1 607« Fair Rio Coﬂ:’eé, 20 ets. Good Rio Coffee, 22} ets. Prime ;to.vChoic;e, 25 cts. Java Coﬁ'ee;,ﬂ:% ots) , Mocha, 30 dh o S Syrup, 75 cents per g.alloﬁ. \ Syrup, $1 per gallon.. | Silver Drip.é,.choiCe‘,‘- 81.15. : New Oﬁleéns Molasseé, $l. - Crushed Sugar, 15 cts. per Ib, Powx*del’ed do 15 ol Grﬁnﬁléﬁeﬂf“ 154 A Co‘ifeiér S}lgﬂl‘, Standard, 1 4c. New Orleans. Sﬂgﬁr‘,' 14c.” Brown 'Sugars,?c,‘ 5 = Brown Sjugal‘s,;l_lc. E Brown S‘ﬁg‘ars,‘"vl.‘z%c. A Best, -BroWn iﬁ,ToW_ﬁ,' 13c i

60 DOZ. OAK SPLINT CORN BASKETS! Just Received, and W‘ill;bé sold at a bargain! -~ Pebper’,- very clean, 40c. Pure Ground Pepper, 20¢. Ih. CINNAMON, CLOVES AND ALL ' OTHER SPICES, At érgaﬂy Redweed Pr\iées.; Fine Salt, $2.25 bbl. N. Y. or . Michigan. S e No. 1 'White Fish $6.50 bbl. Libe‘mi f‘ Discounts Made on Teas, malb;raékages;.;“ > Also, ¢ ooz:s Jbßng 70 ’Rmﬁﬂ,} - DRALERS AT LIBRRAL RATRS, Kendallville, Sept. 14, 1870,

CLOTHING Gmsmmsma HOOSE L 1.0 “ g co

; We Call - : . } ,the attention - ; ’ F o !ol" the citizens of ' sigonier & vicinity § to our fine and A ] elegant stock 2 b : e of Ready- ' : 3, madeclo- w i s thing. . | | ‘ : 'for Men . e Bodys and the : : ; Children, for the . v s g present Summer and Fall i G - trade. We have bought our entire ! stock at the lowest figures for Cash, and con- . sequently will be -able‘to sell at prices so very. low as to satisfy everybody. Our stock comprises all the latest styles o{tbe season in dress & busi- . ness Suits, - Spring Overcoats, Boys Suits and childrens’ fancy suits. In Gents’ Furnish-: ing goods and Hats and Caps * you will find all the latest novelties: : and at all times a full assortment from whichto . 'select. ‘All our G oods are of. : the best manu- - - - fact're . snd are of ‘the latest Styles, &c. &e. - All that we now desire ig'that partiesin want of = cloth ing - willexamineourstock before - purch - aging elsewhere,feeling sure they will save both time. and money.— We intend to get thetrade .of all of our - patrons and friends by honest deal:, in%s, and keeping what the wantsof -th e’ pub-.- lic demand, and taking a smsll profit on _ each article, which will make in ' .all a very - large trade. We would call par- ticu- | .. larattention to our departmentof Ly Youth’s and Children’s Clothing., | ; ‘We have spared no pains to pro- te i * curethe largest, best made and, i - most faghiona ble stock to be .- _ found in this or ang other 3 town west of - New York.— : : - Parents are e sgec ially : B invited to call and ex- < 4 amine this depart- . ment, and will find v themselv’s very well repaid, for A we keep . " the "best assort. . ment of - any hou- - seinthis Town, — We can ' butnhx i ; to-all that in | - Goods - and pri cés you will be pleas-; ed at L. Low 1 & Co’s H’h\se. x

§&F"Remember that we employ the best and most fashionable { Cutter in Northern Indiana, Mr. Wm. HERBST, who will make it his object to secure the neatest “fit” to be. obtained anywhere, for the truth of svhich we refer to all who have tested his skill. __ L. LOW & CO. | Ligonier, July 20, 1870..?1‘,‘.’ R [ -| " L ‘ ————— e . JOHIN WEIR & C6°S v ; : m i HARDWARE STORE, West Side of Cavin Street, - Jid LIGONIER, = . . = “14\'1»1;4 N 4, ‘ Keeps constnntl;v on hand Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon- | Makers’ Materials, Anda largga‘ and varied assortment of’ . RN L ; : Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, NAILS, - " SPIKES, BRADS, TACKS, &C,, &(. ET Together with a Inrggsto_ck of - Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels? Bolts and Bands, =~ Cutlery and Shell‘ Hardware, BUILDEES HARDWALE, Carpenter and Builders’ Tools! In endless varieties, aﬁd of the best stock. : b £oo Ny e kGO, Ligonier, July 27, 1870, T

g ' ) o ATTENTION! ~ Cabinet Shop O e g AN ' ® 3 Cabinet Ware ” -n-———.-—_-—_—'—__. A e ¢ ; fal Dl xmn ; ; Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a largeand superiorstock of CABINET - WARE, : LVAd S : s consisting in part of = £ : DRESSING BUREAUS, ' e Tt ... WARD-ROBES iTABLES. : : : : ‘ - STANDS, LOUNGES, b ok ReE : CUP-BOARDS, L p b . MOULDING, ‘and in fact every thing us ually kept in a ;thqtion paldtothe K UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. ‘ >J< ‘.. ; ‘ ..,] o G g =$ ‘ » Iways on hand and mad to. order. upon - ,ahortnot b ' ,' sqgalitiie s B laé' o urnitare i wm q '%L}